looking for the names of these patterns
01-05-2013, 06:10 PM
#1
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Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: Winston-Salem NC
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looking for the names of these patterns
Hi y'all!
I'm having a hard time remembering the names of these patterns. Can anyone help? (I'm not even sure the last one is a formal pattern...)
Thanks!
[ATTACH=CONFIG]386115[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]386116[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]386117[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]386118[/ATTACH]
Alison
I'm having a hard time remembering the names of these patterns. Can anyone help? (I'm not even sure the last one is a formal pattern...)
Thanks!
[ATTACH=CONFIG]386115[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]386116[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]386117[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]386118[/ATTACH]
Alison
Last edited by alisonquilts; 01-05-2013 at 06:18 PM. Reason: pictures didn't load properly the first time
01-06-2013, 04:29 AM
#4
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Join Date: Jan 2012
Posts: 4,783
I don't know the name of the pattern, but I can tell you how the first one is done. All you do is cut squares twice: once horizontally, and once vertically, on varying slants without measuring anything. Then add strips your chosen width and reassemble into a square. They are probably all squared up again before sewing together.
The quilt in the fourth pic is done the same way, but with only one cut into the square, and using pieced strips added inbetween the two halves of the square. The added pieced strips would turn the squares into rectangles, and in the pic they are all squares again, so they must be cut down into squares again before sewing them all together.
The quilt in the fourth pic is done the same way, but with only one cut into the square, and using pieced strips added inbetween the two halves of the square. The added pieced strips would turn the squares into rectangles, and in the pic they are all squares again, so they must be cut down into squares again before sewing them all together.
01-06-2013, 06:00 AM
#5
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Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: Winston-Salem NC
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Originally Posted by JustAbitCrazy
I don't know the name of the pattern, but I can tell you how the first one is done. All you do is cut squares twice: once horizontally, and once vertically, on varying slants without measuring anything. Then add strips your chosen width and reassemble into a square. They are probably all squared up again before sewing together.
The quilt in the fourth pic is done the same way, but with only one cut into the square, and using pieced strips added inbetween the two halves of the square. The added pieced strips would turn the squares into rectangles, and in the pic they are all squares again, so they must be cut down into squares again before sewing them all together.
The quilt in the fourth pic is done the same way, but with only one cut into the square, and using pieced strips added inbetween the two halves of the square. The added pieced strips would turn the squares into rectangles, and in the pic they are all squares again, so they must be cut down into squares again before sewing them all together.
Alison
01-06-2013, 12:58 PM
#8
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Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 1,659
The grey one is just a center with a border around it. Sashing between blocks matches the border of the row below. So the light grey borders, gets a dark grey sashing. Maybe they used a charm pack for the centers. The one top right has two blocks. This one, again, has one with a center and a border (solid looking bright with white borders). The other block looks like a Bright Hopes block. That block has another name that eludes me at the moment. Here is a link for a short Bright Hopes Tutorial. I have no affiliation with this site.
http://www.ideas-for-quilting.com/br...uiltblock.html
http://www.ideas-for-quilting.com/br...uiltblock.html
01-07-2013, 01:17 AM
#9
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Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: England Alton Towers
Posts: 6,674
Lets see if this works so far so good. This is the same pattern as no 1 quilt with slightly different 9 block to begin.
Enjoy. The triangle shapes cut off were joined to make outer border. Very fiddley. I used the same square for cutting the 9patch up. But some went right slope others went left slope.
Enjoy.
Enjoy. The triangle shapes cut off were joined to make outer border. Very fiddley. I used the same square for cutting the 9patch up. But some went right slope others went left slope.
Enjoy.
01-07-2013, 05:00 AM
#10
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Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: Wisconsin
Posts: 2,137
Blue Underground
Has wonderful patterns similar to these. The one in the second row is similar to their Crossroads pattern from their book, Colorful Quilts. I'm finishing that one for my son. Go to their web page, www.blueundergroundstudios.com. Something tells me you'll love it.
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